4 ms·
Let's see how far you get walking around completely naked. My guess is about 2 to 3 city blocks. Your civil rights have always been constrained to protect both
by titzer 5y ago
Let's see how far you get walking around completely naked. My guess is about 2 to 3 city blocks. Your civil rights have always been constrained to protect both the safety and sensibilities of those around you. It's the cost of an increasingly crowded planet full of people who also have rights.
- kkjjkgjjgg 5y agoIn my country, there are places where everybody goes naked all the time. Not sure if people live their all year round, or if it is only for holidays.
- titzer 5y agoThose places are not, for example, shopping malls.
- kkjjkgjjgg 5y agoPretty sure they have shops there, as well. However, the people stocking the shops probably put on some clothes when they need to venture outside to get supplies.
- titzer 5y agoWell I have never witnessed a mythical naked shopping mall, just some outdoor parks and gardens out away from most other people where only the clued-in would go. It is not ok to go out naked in public!
- kkjjkgjjgg 5y agoThe ones I mean are more like camp sites. But I haven't been there myself. Isn't "nudist camp" also a thing in the US?
- titzer 5y agoMy reference for nudism is various parts of the Isar and Englisch Garten in Munich. In the US, nudist sites aren't really a thing, certainly not in any major city.
- kkjjkgjjgg 5y agoI know the Englische Garten. You can't go shopping in the nude there. I was talking about nudist camps. Afaik in the former socialist east Germany, nudist culture was actually a kind of rebellion against the government.
- refurb 5y agoHow ironic. It’s actually entirely legal and not uncommon to see entirely naked people in SF.
- jandrewrogers 5y agoYou may need to update your priors. In Seattle, for example, going about your business naked in the city is not only legal, but determined to be a Constitutionally protected civil right by the courts decades ago. (And as is very evident, some people choose to exercise that right.)